Adding humidity to the air is a a great way to avoid issues that can occur when the air is too dry, including structural problems and adverse health reactions. Just make sure to add humidity properly to avoid hazards like indoor mold growth.
You may notice during the winter months that your lip balm and skin lotion dependencies increase, while the vibrancy in your hair, not to mention your energy level, decreases. What you may not have known is that much of this has to do with the lack of humidity in the air. Colder air has less moisture in it because colder air can't hold vapor in a state of suspension like warm air can without it condensing.
Using a humidifier is a good way to increase the humidity level in a room, but unless you intend to have one going in every room in your home, you might want to consider some of the following DIY solutions. These expert-backed tips can add humidity without increasing your electricity bill or forcing you to spend undue time every day sanitizing multiple devices.
We spoke with two experts, Michael Rubino, a mold and air quality specialist and founder of HomeCleanse, and Viktor Holas, DIY home improvement guru of Simply Swider, about all things humidity. (You can also check out our tips for the best places to put your humidifier, and how much money using a space heater can save you.)
Read the full article here: https://www.cnet.com/home/tired-of-dry-winter-air-heres-6-expert-approved-ways-to-humidify-your-home/